I
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DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
...
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!5S?lle,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
Pacl,ic
B.C..
Port
WEDNPKnir
-
"PrJnee
RuPrt'
'
Kr
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Northwest
PHONE
81
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
E
d;
i
he
o
War
0F
SEA
RESCUE-
t
I
Rife
To
Prompt
Aid
$
Native
Deliverers
Difference
of
Opinion"
Over
Air
Shooting
Affair
WASHINGTON,
D.C.-(CP)
"Hot
war"
with
Russia
as
a
result
of
an
airplane
shooting
crape
ur
any
other
single
incident
is
regarded
by
American
diplomatic
and
military
authorities
as
highly
unlikely.
At
the
State
Department
and
defence
headquarters,
there
is
no
inclination
to
treat
lightly
an
Metlakalla
Did
Not
Hesitate
In
Dramatic
Lrinc
Episode
Involving
Local
Doctor
,t
action
and
resourcefulness
of
Metlakatla
s
the
sea,
who
took
the
initiative
without
for
delays
of
ofticial
authorization,
can
be
I
!
official
protest
from
Moscow
by
Dr.
W.
S.
kergin,
prominent
Prince
hysician
and
surgeon,
for
the
fact
that
lie
ive
today
after
being
snatched
by
a
margin
from
an
incoming
,
-
r
lay
near
delirious
III
,
and
exhaustion
on
KUJild
nCIU
U
,an
Point
on
Sunday
r
9
ragic
marine
expen-
Reds
in
China
-are
in
waters
here-,
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)-Na-
SOLDIER
SHOT
AT
HI
IIXnVACK
Al
Wa
v,
a
soldier
with
the
'
Koyal
Canadian
Engineers
here,
was
shot
at
on
the
street
last
night
while
escorting
a
girl
home
-
from
the
show.
A
17-jear-old
youth
has
been
j
arrested
and
charged
with
attempted
murder
1
with
a
pistol.
ROOMING
HOUSE
FIRE
j
VANCOUVER
Fourteen
persons
had
a
narrow
escape
from
a
rooming
house
in
the
1100-
block
on
Hornby
Street
about
8:30
this
morning.
jSix
persons
were
admitted
to
hospital
with
!
'1
burns,
one
being
in
serious
condition.
Fire
rc-suited
from
a
furnace
explosion.
Some
persons
jumped
25
feet
to
the
ground.
Critically
injured
'.
was
Charles
Frame,
38,
with
burns.
Others
in
;
hospital
are
Clarence
Paul
29;
Mrs.
Betty
Pratt,
22;
Robert
Pratt,
23;
Cecil
Farris,
30,
and
Miss
Hedy
Gabenek,
21.
j
TO
VISIT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Wmd-j
,
:
sor,
after
their
visit
to
Alberta,
will
be
here
next
j
I
Monday
and
will
be
guests
of
the
Governor
Gen-.
X
eral
and
Lady
Alexander
at
Government
House.
L
...n
thank
for
his
tionahst
China
told
the
uni
ted
Nations
that
Russia
has
Ryan
chief
coun-
'SCI11
,ar2C
numbers
of
military
lakatla
village,
who'
Planes
and
pilots
to
Red
China,
jnied
his
constit-
ln,
Nationalists
Indicated
that
that
an
American
B-29
type
bomber
had
violated
Soviet
territory
in
the
Baltic
area,
firing
upon
Russian
fighter
planes
and
being
fired
upon
in
return.
But
neither
was
there
as
much
as
a
suggestion
tihat
either
country
might
want
to
go
from
there
to
knock
chips
off
shoulders.
United
States
officials
indicated
that
the
truth
of
the
mat
ter
may
be
that
an
unarmed
American
Navy
patrol
plan?,
which
has
been
missing
since
Saturday,
might
have
been
thot
down
by
Russian
fighters.
At
Wiesbaden
in
Germany
the
United
States
Air
Force
reported
today
that
a
searsh
plane
had
sighted
a
life
raft
In
the
Baltic
Sea
40
to
50
miles
northeast,
of
the
Island
of
Born-holm.
The
raft
may
be
from
the
missing
navy
patrol
plane
vrtilch
disappeared
last
Saturday
with
a
crew
of
ten
aboard
on
a
flight
from
Frankfurt
to
Copenhagen.
Russia
charged
yesterday
that
a
United
States
plane
had
open-
ed
flre
ree
days
ago
on
a
flight
a1f
,.J..
,,..,
.
-heir
boats
into
the
they
ant
the
United
Nations
;v
which
hastened
to
to
.send
air
and
naval
observers
'Chamber
Chided
?
By
City
Council
J
Housing
Aired
At
j
Meeting
Last
Night
1
"A
responsible
organization
like
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
j
should
make
a
more
responsible
j
judgment
in
matters
like
ths
I
before
making
any
accusations,"
otated
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
at
a
city
council
meeting
last
night.
The
"matter"
was
a
letter
be-
lore
council
from
P.
H.
Linzey,
IfEcretary
of
the
Chamber,
re-1
questing
that
the
city
distribute
iue.stionalrres
to
ascertain
the
need
of
housing
in
this
district.
An
alderman
suggested
that
Chamber
members
read
the
newspaper
adding
that
at
a
city
council
meeting
last
month
the
matter
was
dealt
witii.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
was
Instructed
to
obtain
information
from
sources
down
south,
JZ
V
Aid.
,
Wilfrid
-a
McLean
t
old
a
mem-
bers
that
the
Prince
Rupert
R-atepapers'
Association
is
looking
into
the
matter
to
attempt
to
find
costs
involved
under
the
t
ew
scheme.
"We
cannot
issue
nuestlon-
tad
and
Ryan
Point
to
Formosa
to
watch
for
any
only
Dr.
Kergin
in
!
Soviet
move
In
the
Chinese
civil
time
but
also
'pick
I
war.
HE
TOOK
A
HOLIDAY
Members
of
the
Juvenile
Singers
of
Mexico,
a
group
of
24
Mexican
boys
on
a
goodwill
visit
to
Montreal,
greet
their
mascot,
Gali,
after
he
went
missing
for
a
day.
The
Great
Dane,
a
gift
from
Governor
Earl
Warren
of
California,
was
found
in
the
basement
of
an
Ice-manufacturing
plant.
From
left
to
right
are
Adelard
Peloquln
who
found
the
dog,
Cesar
Augusto
Urriza,
kneeling,
and
Argcllo
Martinez,
choir
singers,
and
Rog-cllo
Zarzoza
y
Alacon,
their
conductor.
CP
Photoi
Convention
Al
Bella
Bella
Windsor
To
Keep
Ranch
CALGARY
CP)
About
100
people
yesterday'
gathered
at
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
station
to
greet
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
on
their
arrival
here
lor
a
visit
10
the
Duke's
ranch.
The
Duke
aid
he
would
keep
his
Alberta
ranch
and
turn
it
r,o
beef
cattle
production,
switching
from
Shorthorns
to
Hcrelords.
It
U
the
only
land
I
ever
owned,"
he
said.
DEAD
IN
BOMBER
CRASH
1
f
and
said
one
of
the
fighters
fired
baclc
The
Soviet
protest,
lodged
with
the
United
States
embassy
In
Mlotseow,
identified
the
plane"
as
a
B-29
bomber.
I
Vice-prtviidrnts
of
the
Native
:
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia!
from,
vuhobm"
parts
of
Northfirn'h
British
Columbia
as
well
as
oilier
tlelegal.es
sailed
yesterday
after1-
1
noon
on
the
Coriuitlam
for
Bella
Bella
where
the
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
will
convene
on
Friday
of
this
week.
'
.
I
The
convention
will
be
led
by
William
Scow
of
Alert
Bnv.
di-pk-
.
New
repc,rtg
appeared
in
Swed-
.
,..
..
,
ish
newspapers
today
that
Russia
.
..,
.
.
,
.
liver
his
yacht,
Full
y
to
port.
Ryan,
the
central
whole
episode,
who
Kergin
on
his
rocky
oncoming
tide
lick-
M
when
his
further
fas
all
but
expired
aim
up.
.-Mk,
who
took
over
from
Tugwell
(
it
had
been
driven
nentually
delivered
Rupert.
le
native
party
of
ve
men
who
speed-;ene
of
ini)ciiding
:
their
seven
boats
es
alter
the
fran-
rgln
had
trampc.l
h
with
her
three!
I'm
to
raise
the
ead
for
help
in
her
p
Of
Resrue
ind
fortuitous
as-rtscue
were
untold-
Mr
News
yesterday
Elvin
Leask,
one
of
1
the
rcsuce
opera-
resulted
In
such
a
N
to
what,
except
wle,
might
Nenouement.
K
Mrs.
Kergin
told
to
doubt
but
that
..-.
Carrying
Pistol
!
Off
Work
Toboo
OTTAWA
The
Ontario
Appeal
Court
has
upheld
a
ruling
that
a
tnan
who
wears
a
pistol
while
at
j
work,
Is
not
entitled
to
carry
it
while
off
work.
This
judgment
was
given
in
the
case
of
Davidson
SUnnard,
a
guard
in
a
packing
house.
1
Juneau
Waging
War
on
Dogs
JUNEAU-Thls
city
needs
a
dog-catcher,
for
large
bands
continue
to
roam
the
streets.
One
out-of-town,
man,
who
sleeps
vr
in
his
boat
and
whose
"
.
,
71
,
has
rr
f
!f
P
.f
,
.
,.
l
..."We.
C0"Ic,n'1
haVR
anyU:in"
UKe
imu,
sam
Mayor
nennc-K-
son.
"But
stops
must
be
taken
to
rid
the
city
of
these
sray
ani-j
Tne
rate
of
fHr
a
(,oe-
calcner
wU1
be
2-
I
were
10
proceea
oy
car
10
me
'
Duke's
"E.
P."
ranch
west
of
High
River
In.
the
foothills
of
the
Rocky
Mountains.
Statement
that
he
Intended
to
keep
the
ranch
was
Issued
by
the
Duke
in
a
press
Possible
confer-
!
enee.
Rumor,
of
a
.ale
of
the
ranch
had
preceded
his
Vsit
The
Duke
and
Duchess
trav-1
have'elled
in
a
private
car.
I
There
was
no
reception,
this
belmi
a
prlva-e
tour.
It
is
the
first
time
the
Duch-
f'ii
been
drowned,"
ess
has
accompanied
her
hus-
i
I.
.
.
.
.
.
.
J
.
.1
Ui.
..
.
nMt
u,
uH,c-Li,.B
wc
not
sure
of,
an
alderman
said,,
.
.
,
...
and
we
cannot
do
anything
until
both
provincial
and
fed
-
eral
governments
perfect'
SCllCIlie
"
Mavnr
firrp
Boririprham'
"
.
told
council
that
Jack
McRae,
M.L.A.
will
be
happy
to
meet
members
and
discuss
the
housing
scheme
with
them.
"This
council
would
,
be
justified
in
Ignoring
the
letter,"
an
alderman
stated
to
the
approval
of
all
members.
The
letter,
was
tabled
and
a
reply
to
the
organization
was
instructed.
!
City
Stays
In
Budget
Alderman
T.
B.
Black
last
night
gave
city
council
members
a
short
summary
of
the
auditors'
report
for
1949
which
arrived
at
City
Hall
the
previous
day.
"It
appears
that
during
last
year,
the
city
was
able
to
successfully
stay
within
budget,"
he
said.
"It
was
able
to
steer
fairly
well
on
a
good
course
throughout
the
year."
i
He
said
that
expenditures
exceeded
revenue
by
$1,420.28.
"The
telephone
department,'
he
remarked,
"did
not
make
money,
losing
$8,000
but
this
amount-
was
offset
by
revenue
from
long
dbtaiit
proportionate
We
thought
our
j
band
west.
It
was
announced
1
N
him
dead
rather
that
the
Duke
Is
here
on
a
bus-
Monly
the
olf(lness
trip.
h
be
e
mieht
might
hnvp
have
If
the
owner
of
the
pup
does'
Thomas
Gosnell
of
Port
Simp-not
lay
claim
within
3
days,
it;
son
will
be
among
those
leaving
will
be
destroyed
within
three
tomorrow
night
on
the
Prince
days.
Ruuert.
Long
Visil
To
Denmark
Over
.
,
"a'""
SUOiU
naval
dim
i
in.:-
Kel
Dases-
lne
newspapers
aicl
L
1
A
4.
1.
I
I
T
1
1
"le
resJUU
aruuna
ivia,
where
a
reported
clash
took
place
between
a
United
States
military
plane
and
Soviet
fighters,
is
a
wasp's
nest
of
radar
stations.
CITY
OBJECTS
TCv
ROAD
BLOCK
Alderman
J.
N.
Formaa
asked
city
council
last
night
if
anything
is
bein;
done
about
the
load
block
of
a
pile
of
earth
on
First
Street
and
Third
Avenue,
site
of
the
future
Famous
Players
Theatre.
City
Engineer
Don
Stewart
told
council
members
that
contractors
were
being
held
up
by
the
company
pending
review
of
estimates
for
last
year.
The
pile
of
earth,
he
added,
will
be
used
to
cover
an
oil
tank
to
be
placed
underneath
the
sidewalk.
Aid.
Forman
alio
requested
that
the
sidewalk
erected
on
Third
Avenue
by
the
contractors
be
cleared.
It
.Was
decided
to
ask
responsible
parties
to
clean
the
road
blocks
by
the
end
of
the
month
or
the
city
will
step
In.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
"Rain
showers
were
very
prevalent
over
the
coast
and
southern
interior
this
morning.
Thfcse
will
air
will
allow
temperatures
to
drop
to
freezing
in
these
parts
WDA
VS
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Julmstou
Co
Ltd.)
HALIFAX
A
vacation
to
I
ALBUQUERQUE,
New
Mexico
A
l-2)
Ixmiber
carried
all
'13
airmen
aboard
to
almost
certain
death
in
a
crash
last
night
into
a
secret
weapons
base
at
Sandia.
The
United
States
Air
Force
said
all
were
presumed
dead.
The
superfortress
plunged
to
thc
ground
and
burned
three
minutes
after
it
took
off
from
nearby
Kirtland
Field.
PACIFIC
COAST
HOCKEY
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Vancouver
Canucks
and
New
Westminster'
Royals
tonight
will
decide
the
play-off
champions
of
the
northern
division
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League.
Last
night
the
Canucks
kept
the
play-offs
alive
by
defeating
Royals
6
to
1
to
deadlock
the
scries
at
three
games
all.
Tonight's
winner
goes
to
Los
Angeles
to
open
the
league
final
Saturday.
ABOLISH
RADIO
FEE
OTTAWA
Canadian
Association
of
Broadcasters
said
yesterday
in
a
brief
to
the
Royal
Commission
on
Arts
and
Sciences
that
the
$2.50
annual
licence
fee
should
be
abolished
and
an
independent
body
should
be
established
lo
regu
'
late
radio
in
Canada.
v
EILERS
WIN
TORONTO
Vancouver
Eilcrs
took
the
Canadian
senior
girls'
basketball
championship
west
last
night
with
their
third
straight
victory
over
Toronto
Montgomery
Maids.
Score
was
61
to
37.
Vancouver
lassies
captured
the
lead
from
the
opening
whistle
and
increased
it
in
every
quarter
for
the
highest
score
of
the
best
of
five
series.
MONTANA
ROBBERY
VALIER,
Montana
Two
heavily
armed
bandits
today
robbed
the
Farmers'
and
Stock-men's
Bank
here,
tied
and
gagged
its
president,
escaped
with
$15,200
and
touched
off
one
of
Northern
Montana's
biggest
manhunts.
LAST
OF
WILSON
REGIME
NEW
YORK
Bainbridge
Colby,
President
Wood
row
Wilson's
last
Secretary
of
State,
died
last
night
at
thc
age
of
80.
Colby
was
Secretary
of
State
from
March
22,
1920,
to
the
end
of
thc
Wilson
administration
on
March
4,
1921.
COMMUNISTS
OUTLAWED
LaPAZ,
Bolivia
Bolivia's
government
yesterday
outlawed
the
Communist
party
and
"all
its
activities
and
subsidiary
organizations.''
nis
native
-Denmark
that
last-r
'
ed
twelve
years
is
about
over
',
for
Peter
Jorgensen,
of
Van-
'couver.
He
returned
here
on
the
linor
rirlnchilm
A
nA
la
onrnuta
In
Vinn..
r,.n)U
Hi.
,dont
or
t.n(!
N;Uive
Bl.o)ncrUoocl;
and.w
s
Arncll
commissioner
1
of
lndian
Affairs
for
BrlUsn
CoI.
.
ximb
will
be
amone
lhose
prcs.
ent
enl"
a
u'
s
b'
Rrad(
Kcaa'
supervlsor
s"Pervlsnr
of
fisheries
here,
will
also
attend.
1116
v'ce-pies!cienus
leaving
nere
yesierciay
incumea
jonnson
of
Greenville,
Edward
Bol-
lon
of
Port
Essingt
onand
IIar.
old
Sinciair
of
Kitwanga.
Other
(lelegalcs
uving
yesterday
ln-
'dueled
S.
Morrison
of
Hazelton,
A.
Young
of
Kitwanga
and
J.
H.
Johnson
of
Skeena
Crossing.
Braltie
.67
Beveourt
.35
Bubjo
.14',
3
Buffalo
Canadian
.
.10
Consul.
Smelters
95.25
Conwest
1.16
Donalda
57
Vi
Eldona
30
East
Sullivan
6.80
Giant
Yellowknife
7.05
God's
Lake
33
Hardrock
37
Hacrlcana
:
.07
Heva
.OS
Hosco
08
Jaeknife
05
Joliet
Quebec
67
Lake
Rowan
14
Lapaska
05
Y3
Little
Long
Lac
49
Lynx
21
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.75
Moneta
37
Negus
1.60
Noranda
63.75
Louvicourt
2612
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Regcourt
05
Senator
Rouyn
27'
Shcrrit
Gordon
2.47
Steep
Rock
3.15
Sturgeon
River
20
Silver
Miller
77
Upper
Canada
3.83
Monal
Railways
baot
train
to
day
Jorgensen
left
Vancouver
in
1938
with
his
wife
and
son,
Frank.
......
....j
iuui,
iaj
visil
nis
noiiifiuuu.
..
About
the
time
he
was
thinking
.
.
.
...
relurnln8
t0
Canada,
the
war
bruke
0llt
ani
ne
wasn't
able
to
f'hed
shore
that
led
the
rocks
and
the
a1.
William
Lea
f".
Henry
Ryan,
f"i.
Elvin.
Leask
and
,we
the
owners
ofi
w
which
speeded
Chatham
Sound
pal
of
Mrs.
Kergin
:ic
story.
bar
Was
Still
htr
n
,lle
flotilla
Of
llllt.lvp
lhH
f,
lslalld-
As
m
uieni
that
was
about
an
n4'l
Out
of
Pearl
it
,
In
I
It
Struck
n
r,lr
r
Kit,
'"-'.sin
overrxwrrl
L
I'd
that
the
vicin
tv
Jiit
was
as
the-
thc
s(;Cne
a-r
0l
t
!ih'Ps
fanned
out
in
I
"fa
gn
Fagc
2)
wider
"nosa
,
tmnn,
......
Five
J.,.
""
guerrillas.
l,f
...
vu
I
y
Une..
sur
tor'
y.
-w
vtio
trH
high
cnm-
I
"aiU-i
Said'
Pfessed
South
l"t
2
800
'Vn
thplr
..
til
ms
r!80uthn
Hal-
r
"'..renrioj
i
revenue."
!
continue
for
most
of
the
day
and
The
waterworks
department
Is
tonight
although
sunny
intervals
I
the
only
utility
that
consistenUy
are
expected
at
most
points
dm
-I
made
money
in
1949,
he
said.
A
ing
the
day.
Tomorrpw
a
much
I
$10,000
surplus
exists.
All
other
better
day
is
expected
and
clear-services
(not
utilities)
Cost,
the
ing
skies
are
forecast
for
most
of
j
city
more
than
the
revenue
re-
the
regions
by
the
afternoon,
'celved
from
them,
the
alderman
1
A
weak
intrusion
of
colder
air
j
otated.
nas
caused
a
few
snow
showers
"The
telephone
reserve
is
over
in
the
Prince
George
region
over-I
f.5.000,"
Mr.
Black
explained,
'but
night.
These
are
not
expected
to
i.t...i
,,(,
aoainct
rPQPrvps
become
eeneral
but
the
colder
Vancouver
Bralorne
00
B.
R.
Con
02'dA
Cariboo
Quartz
1.31
Congress
33
Ilediey
Mascot
20
.Pacific
Eastern
04
Fend
Oreille
&-30
Pioneer
3.20
Premier
Border
.
.03
V;.
Privateer
13
Reeves
McDonald
2.02
Reno
M3,i
Sheep
Creek
1.03
Silbak
Premier
:
3a
Taku
River
,
-lHa
Vananda
I7
Spud
Vi.lley
07',4
Silver
Standard
85
oils
Anglo
Canadian
5.10
A.
P.
Con
31
Atlantic
1-84
Calmonl
41
C.
&
E
8-30
Central
Lcduc
1
43
Home
Oil
14
25
Mercury
09
V'a
Okalta
1
87
Pacific
Pete
5.90
Princess
-48
'
Royal
Canadian
'
OO'A
Royalite
14.25
Toronto
Athona
09
come'back
heic
until
now.
Living
conditions
are
severe
in
Denmark"
said
Jorgensen
whose'
son
is
sixteen
now.
"The!
war
has
brought
many
changes.
!
We
are
so
happy
to
be
back
home
in
Canada."
The
family
was
among
nearly
300
Immigrants
from
Latvia,
Finland,
Sweden,
Denmark
and
ot
her
European
countries
travel-1
ling
In
the
Canadian
National
!
Canada
to
settle.
Some
will
be
farmers,
domestics,
labourers,
and
nt.hnrs
litis
Mr
.Tnrcpn.'ipn
i
will
eliminate
this
amount.-
"As
for
1950,"
he
said,
"the
,
backlog
of
reserves
will
not
be
.
tonight.
Elsewhere
temperatures
available
to
any
extent
for
emer-
will
remain
near
normal,
jgency
expenditures.
Forecast
j
In
summary
he
said
the
capital
.
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
assets
of
the
city
have
not
In-
with
rain
showers.
Frequent
creased
as
depreciation
allow-
sunny
Intervals
Thursday
after-ances
are
greater
than
new
capl-
noon.
Little
change
in
tempera-'
tai
Investments.
ture.
Winds
southerly,
15,'
shift-
I
Before
next
council
sitting,
all
ing
to
westerly,
20,
about
day-:
members
will
have
the
opportun-
break
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
ity
to
read
the
auditor's
report
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Sand-and
the
matter
will
be
dealt
spit
and
Port
Hardy,
35
and
46;
will
work
in
lumber
camps.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
April
13,
1950
High
11:12
18.1
feet
23:49
19.2
feet
Low
5.09
7.3
feet
I
17:26
5.3
feet
.44
Aumaque
i
with
more
fully.
Prince
Rupert
38
and
48.